Search "shangaan+shake" 8 Items

Long live the King. Elvis™ is ready to shake up the rock and roll scene with this Pop! Albums Cover of Elvis’ Christmas Album, featuring Pop! Elvis™. Who will this legendary performer collaborate with in your collection? Pop! figure is adhered to the base and backdrop to ensure display integrity. Approximate dimensions of protective case: W 22.2 cm x H 22.2 cm x D 9.5 cm.

Shake your hips to the rhythm of Shakira’s iconic music with this Pop! Albums Shakira: Oral Fixation collectible. This Funko box features a Pop! of Shakira from the Garden of Eden-inspired cover, and the cover art comes with a Pop! of Shakira, packaged together in a protective case that can be hung on your wall. Vinyl figure is approximately 9.8 cm tall. Approximate dimensions of protective case: W 21.8 cm x H 22.8 cm x D 8.4 cm.

Pop! The Guy, mascot of American heavy metal band, Disturbed, is here to take the stage and shake up your music collection! Make Pop! The Guy the face of your band in your Pop! Rocks collection. Vinyl figure is approximately 10.4 cm tall.

Get ready to shake your hips! Funko Pop! Shakira is taking the stage, and she’s dressed in her outfit from the Super Bowl LIV halftime show. Commemorate all your favourite music moments and hold your own impromptu concert. Who will Pop! Shakira collaborate with next in your collection? Vinyl figure is approximately 9.7 cm tall.

When ODB got down on the dance floor you never know if he’s going to bust a move or bust a board, and in the Shimmy Shimmy Ya music video, he did BOTH! This 3.75” scale ODB Shimmy Shimmy Ya ReAction Figure is inspired by the 70’s dance-party TV show scene from the music video and features era-appropriate hair & attire as well as a board accessory. Shimmy-shimmy your way over to the Order button and shake up your collection of Hip-Hop legends with the new ODB ReAction Figure by Super7!

• Product Material/Process: Injected Plastic & Paint
• Product Accessories: Board accessory
• Package Dimensions (in): 9"x6"x1"
• Weight (oz): 3 oz

Phill Savidge orchestrated the Britpop assizes, all the while coming on like a cross between Jean Baudrillard and Eva Peron. You will laugh until your septum falls out. Luke Haines, author of Bad Vibes: Britpop & My Part In Its Downfall

As co-founder and head of legendary public relations company Savage & Best, Phill Savidge is widely credited as being the main instigator of the Britpop musical movement that swept the UK in the mid 1990s. During this period, Savidge won four PR awards and, together with Savage & Best, represented most of the artists associated with the scene – including Suede, Pulp, The Verve, Elastica, Longpigs, Kula Shaker, ­Spiritualized, Menswear, ­Marion, Ultrasound, Echo­belly, The Auteurs, and Black Box Recorder – and had the kind of fun that is now banned by the Proper Job Authorities.

From the ashes of Nirvana, Dave Grohl rose as a one-man band with a self-titled album: The Foo Fighters. Now, 25 years on, and with a rock solid outfit that includes Nate Mendel (bass), Taylor Hawkins (drums), Chris Shiflett (guitar), Pat Smear (rhythm guitar) and latest addition, Rami Jaffee (keyboards) – The Foo Fighters are revelling in the success of their ninth studio album, Concrete and Gold. Paying homage to the band‘s enduring longevity, The Foo Fighters: The Band that Dave Made is a comprehensive look at a career that boasts six, million-selling albums, eleven Grammies and hit stadium rock anthems such as „Learn to Fly“, „Best of You“ and „Everlong“. Fully Illustrated, this handsome biography from acclaimed rock writer, Stevie Chick, is a fitting tribute to a band born out of the „nicest guy in rock‘s“ single-minded vision and now one of the planet‘s biggest rock groups.

Scratcha DVA As the best connected mover and shaker in London’s dance underground nears 20 years in music, the producer and DJ talks to Chal Ravens about his Afrofuturist visions, his Hyperdub productions, making intercontinental connections with South Africa’s bass avant garde, and a broadcasting legacy that stretches from his pirate days at Rinse FM to NTS.

and also...

Eberhard Kranemann An unheralded figure in Germany’s underground rock revolution, Eberhard Kranemann was a member of Kraftwerk and Neu! in their crucial early years before striking out on his own with the notorious Fritz Müller Rock project and later collaborations with Harald Grosskopf.

Anne Gillis The French artist and experimental sound maker trod a distinctive path through the industrial scene with projects such as Devil's Picnic. Now, with her first album in over 15 years and new collaborations with London duo Seymour Wright and Paul Abbott, her unique rhythmic sensibility is surfacing once more.

Invisible Jukebox: Lee Ranaldo & Steve Shelley As an extensive collection of Sonic Youth’s live recordings is released, the New York pair take The Wire’s mystery record test.

Global Ear Peter Margasak investigates a new group of Berlin composers exploring the possibilities of just intonation tuning, including Catherine Lamb, Werner Durand, Marc Sabat, Chiyoko Szlavnics and Arnold Dreyblatt.

Unlimited Editions Emily Pothast talks to Ratskin Records, the Bay Area crew putting issues of accessibility and equality at the forefront of its music including in its ‘mixed reality’ online projects.

Unofficial Channels Abi Bliss investigates This Band Isn’t Real, the Twitter feed creating fictitious metal groups and album covers through the power of machine learning.